CHICAGO –Roosevelt University junior guard Casey Davis (Country Club Hills, Ill./Marian Catholic) became the first All-American in school history when the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) unveiled its 2012-13 Division II Women's Basketball All-America teams and announced that Davis garnered All-America First Team honors.

"I couldn't be more excited for Maria and Casey," said Roosevelt head coach Robyn Scherr-Wells. "They are both very deserving. But these awards are indicative of what we accomplished as a team, and neither of them could've gotten there on their own. They have great teammates that help make them the best players they can be."

Davis averaged a team-best 17.3 points per game, ranking third in the CCAC and 21st in the NAIA. She finished eighth nationally in total scoring by tallying 604 points.

The third-year shooting guard and three-time All-Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference performer scored 20-plus points on 11 occasions, including a pair of 30-point games, and paced an offense that finished seventh nationally in total scoring.

"Casey played like a First Team All-American at the national tournament," said Scherr-Wells. "It was very clear after two games there that she is one of the top offensive threats in the country. Great players play their best in the most important games, and Casey did that all season."

Tamburrino averaged 13.9 points, the second-leading scoring mark for the Lakers and ninth-best mark in the conference, and a team-high 8.2 rebounds per game that also ranks sixth in the CCAC.

The West Dundee native registered 12 double-doubles on the campaign, ranking 11th in the nation, and pulled down double-digit boards in 14 games while scoring in double figures in all but six outings.

"Maria's improvement from last year to this year made a huge difference for our team," said Scherr-Wells. "Maria practices day in and day out the way she plays in games. She never takes a play off. She sets the tone for our team and has been key in developing the culture of how hard we expect our players to practice every day."